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| May 16, 1946 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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Hnusewife Recruiting
Did you know, Mrs. Housewife that half of the potential
(at salvage has been untouched, and one-third of the American
housewives are not saving used cooking fat ?
That is the question posed today by May E. Foley, exten-
sion nutritionist at Massachusetts State College, who quotes
surveys showing that while 98 per cent of the nation's women
kn0w that used cooking fat is still needed, that only 62 per
cent are current salvagers.
This fact bears out the Department of Agriculture's state-
ment that more than half the annual 500,000,000 pounds fat
salvage potential goes down the drain.
Every Massechusetts housewife can cooperate with Gov-
ernor Tobin's Famine Emergency Committee by using less
wheat and fats and oils products, but probably the most tangi-
ble contribution she can make to the world feeding shortage
is the used cooking fat she saves and turns over to the meat
dealer for four cents a pound.
While salvaging fat doesn't feed starving people, it does
lessen both consumer and industrial demands on fats and oils
and allows more food fats to be shipped overseas.
THtl 131? i T r H T O N I3UU K
EPlTORltel ,_
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gilchrest
of Yarmouthport and Boston have
announced the opening early this
month of GUchrest-Spriggs and
Company, an Industrial and public
relations organization with offices
at 100 Boylston Street , Boston.
Hugh K. MacLennan Is associated
with them.
Mr. Gilchrest , former Chicago
newspaper man, radio Bcrlpt writ-
er and public relations director ,
served with the radio division of
the Treasury Department's War
Savings staff during the early days
of the war. Last winter he was re-
leased from active duty with the
U. S. Navy with the rank of Lieu-
tenant Commander. His Naval serv-
ice began In 1942 when he was sta-
tioned for a long period in the but-
tle areaB of the South Pacific.
Mrs. Gilchrest (Marjorle
Spriggs) was a member of the War
Savings staff throughout the war,
assigned first to the Washington
office and during the past two years
to the New England division with
offices In Boston. Mrs . Gilchrest ,
whose career in public relations be-
gan at the Mary Young Thentro
in Centerville, later was publicity
director of the Monomny Theatre
in Chatham. Combining radio work
with public relations, she served
on the staff or Station WORL, Bos-
ton, and subsequently became
affliliated with Station WBZ.
Gilchrests Open
Public Relations
Office In Boston
Residents of communities in
Barnstable County which are
served by the Cape Cod Hospltul
In Hynnnis are to bo asked to ex-
press their views on the adequacy
and acceptability of the hospital's
services through a public opinion
poll which Is being conducted by
the hospital's recently appointed
community relations committee
headed by Rcnnle B. Lake "
of
Orleans.
Questionnaires are being mulled
this week to a representative cross
section of people in every town
and village on t'apo Cod which Is
In the area served by the hospital ,
according to Mr. Lake.
Returns from the poll , It was
said , will enable the hospital's di-
rectors to determine the best
moans of remedying overcrowded
conditions within the hospital and
steps which may ho taken to meet
the Increasing peace-time need for
health protection in Barnstable
County.
Continued on Ve
ge j
Cape Cod Hospital
Questionnaire is
Being Mailed Out
RUMMAGE SALE
A sale tor the benefit of the Cape
Cod Graduate Nurses Association
will be held at 10 a.m. Friday In
Masonic Hull. Mrs. B. R. Greene
and Mrs. Albert Searamelll will be
in charge.
In recognition of his scholastic
attainments ni'.d pastoral service
and lils untiling ministry to serv-
icemen and their families (luring
Hn war. the Rov. Carl 1<\ Sehultz ,
pastor of the Federated church of
liyatmls , has boon Invited to attend
tho Commencement exercises at
Piedmont College, llemorost , Gu.,
Juno 1 and 2, when he will have
be stowed on him tho dogreo of
Doctor of Divinity.
Mr. Schulu, minister of the Fed-
erated Church of llyannis IS years,
was graduated from Gordon Col-
lege of Theology and Missions.
Boston, and from tho School of
Education , Boston University, with
the degrees of Bachelor of Theol-
ogy and Master of Education.
Prior to coming to llyannis , bo
did graduate work at the Harvard
University School of Education ,
was In Instructor In Sociology at
Boston University, and minister of
the lllnghain Congregational
Church. At Boston University, ho
was elected to Phi Delta Kappa.
As pastor of the Federated
Church he has been active In the
Barnstable Association of Church-
es, serving as moderator iuid
scribe; In tho Capo Cod Clorleal
Club , having been president and
secretary, and in the Massachu-
setts Conference of Congregational
Churches having held the positions
of chairman of tho Board of Trus-
tees. He later was moderator. Mo
Is a director of the Boston Sea-
man 's Friend Society,
Continued on Vage J
Rev. Carl F. Sehultz Will
Receive Doctor's Degree
At Piedmont College Soon
In a setting or many beautiful |
floral displays, a continuous chain J
of pleased patrons kept the staff
at Mary Martha 's Luncheonette
busy throughout opening day yes-
ierday.
Operated by Mrs. Mary Lawes
mil Mrs. Martha Thayer, the new
»ating place will accommodate 61
jatrons at a time. Cheerfully deco-
•ated in maroon and cream-colored
rim , the restaurant possesses an
itmosphere which really makes eat-
ng there a pleasant experience.
A complete equipped soda foun
tain , where Hendrle 's Ice cream li
served, is hut one of the important
features of the establishment. Be
sides stools at the fountain , thert
are numerous booths and tablet
In the dining room section. Break
fasts, brunches and luncheons wll
be served daily. The hours will b«
from 8 a.m. into the evening. The
restaurant Is located In the West
End of Hyannls on the south side
of Main Street , east of Sally Jor
dan 's Gown Shop.
Many Floral Displays, Many Patrons
At Colorful Restaurant Opening
President Donald G. Trayser of
the Cape Cod Chamber of Com-
merce has appointed to the Cham-
ber 's Recreational Advisory Com-
mittee for 1946 the following mem-
bers:
Calvin D. Crawford , Cotuit,
chairman : George H. Bigelow , Pal-
mouth; Arthur R. Flnlay, Orleans;
John .1. Fitzgerald , Oyster Har-
bors ; Benjamin W. Atwood , Kay D.
Holloway, George H. Mellon , Jr.,
Ralph M. Miller, all of Hyannls;
William F. Gllman, Province-
town; F. Howard Hinckley, Cum-
mnquld ; L. J. Longworth , Wost
Dennis; Joshua A. Nickerson, Or-
loans; Roswell H. Nye, Harwich;
Musch (1. Kayajan , Buzsards Bay.
The committee has held two
meetings In plnnlnng the liM fl Rec-
reational Fund appeal, and carry-
ing out the Chamber's program of
building tho Cape's recreational
business. Already contributions aro
flowing in , in response to the
Chamber's uppeal, but the $15,000
fund sought is still far from being
In slglit.
Inquiries to the Chamber for
summer accommodations so far this
year total 2,700 in comparison with
1,450 to this date last year. Among
Inquiries was one which had to
be written in Spanish, to a South
American Interested in the Cape.
A Chamber member obliged.
Others have been received from
South Africa and Malta.
Recreational
Advisory Group
Named by Trayser
Several men from the Hyannls
Steamship Line, Inc., left last night
for Curtis Buy, Maryland , to take
delivery of two government vessels
for the company. These ships are
to he used, according to company
officials , on the Hyannis-Nantuckel
run this summer,
"This type of ship was selected
by the Hyannls Steamship Line for
several reasons," stated Gordon
David , manager. "First , they were
designed and built to Const Guard
standards of seaworthiness, which
Is a real factor on Nantucket
Sound. While not large , only slight-
ly larger than the average yacht ,
Ihey aro of shoal draft , and thero
will be no danger of grounding in
the shallow entrance to Hyannls
Harbor."
The company felt that to pro-
vide reliable service to and from
Nantucket , for residents and sum-
mer visitors alike , there should bo
two vessels available, so that
there would be no danger of
"stranding " passengers. The ship,
built In 1943 by Wheeler Shipyards
at New York to rigid Coast Giiard
specifications, are equipped with
every modern safety device and
more deck area than comparable
vessels of their size. Passengers
taking the voyage will be able to
enjoy the sea air and will not have
to spend their time Inside a cabin.
Continued on Page 4
Steamship
Company to
j Get New Craft
| Raymond Holloway,1
tajwIfceVy-f
E. C. Hall Company 's Hyannls
branch , and a charter member of
the Hyannls Klwanis Club last
night was the principal speaker on
the occasion ot the clvtb'H nth
anniversary.
Other charter mem hers present
were Nathan Finkelsteln and P. T.
Morln. Mr. Holloway In his talk
reviewed tho history of the club
which was founded by 25 llyannis
citizens at tho Hotel Ferguson.
The first officers elected were Max
Holmes , president; secretary and
treasurer and Fred Scuddor, dls-
jrlct trustee.
Tho club' s charter WHS presented
by Walter Harmon , who organized
the local group, Mr. Holloway said.
The llyannis Club's founding wus
sponsored by the Hrookllne Kl-
wanls Club. The local club later
sponsored the Falmouth and Mid-
Oupe Clubs and helped organize
tho Bourne club.
A huge birthday cuke (thi s Hint!
not wooden) was presented by John
Martin. It boro 17 candles. Two
new members accepted last night
were Henry Kelly and lOmlle Guer-
tln. Guests were John A. Sohaeffer,
George B. Kell y and Oustav F.
Braun.
Ray HoUowav fe
Kiwanis Spe|flfc£^
Tho spectacular burning of Ihe
mortgage by the llyannis Woman's
Club at the annual meeting Tues-
day afternoon highlighted the an-
nual meeting which dosed the 45th
year of this organization. Mrs.
Homnn F. Pierce , president , burn-
ed the paper, using tho same hay-
berry candle by which tho only
other mortgage of the Club was
burned October 15, 1025. This
candle with newspaper clippings of
the former ceremony, had boon pro-
served in a metal box, which will
now also contain the story of this
happy incident in the club' s his-
tory.
The 1946-47 officers elected , In-
cluded Miss Bertha M. Arey, presi-
dent; Mrs. E. Joslin Whitney, first
vice-president; Mrs. L .Henry Mil-
ron , second vice president; Miss
Elolso H. Crocker, ro-olected re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Joseph
W. Tallman , correspopndlng secre-
tary; Mrs. Chester A. Murray, re-
elected treasurer. Also Mrs. Clar-
ence M. Chase , auditor; Mrs. Pierce
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Tee], di-
rectors for three years; Mrs. Pierce
Continued on Page 4
Women's Club
Burns Mortgage
Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald , for-
mer president of the llyannis Wo-
man 's Club, was elected president
of tho Presidents' Club or the First
I District of the Stato Federation at
Its annual meeting hold In Village
Hal) , Ilarnstablo.
Officer's elected to serve with
her for 1946-47 were Miss Ida M.
Taylor of Ilarwlchport , first vice-
president; Mrs. William A. Jones,
Barnstable, second vice-president)
Mrs. Warren Sperl, Hyannls , cor-
responding secretary ; Mrs. A. H .
Worrall , Onset , recording socre-.
tary; and Mrs. Bruce K. Jerauld ,
Barnstable, treasure r.
Directors elected were Miss Mary
D. Hentz of West Harwich , retir-
ing president; Mrs. G. EJ, MoGreg-
gor, Brewster; Miss Ida 13, Rogers,
Orleans , and Mrs. Marjorle Haven ,
Chatham. Mrs. F. Howard Hinckley
of Barnstable was elected auditor.
A donation of $10 was voted to
the ('ape Cod Scholarship Fund. A
luncheon preceded the meeting'
Presidents' Club
Chooses Officers
"I am an American Sunday " .will
be observed at the Federated
Church of Hyannls , Sunday at II
o'clock. The Rev. Carl F. Sehultz
will bring an appropprlato message
on "Americans In an Atomic Age '1
There will be special music. Vet-
erans and their families are espe-
cially Invited to be guests at the
service on this first "I am an
American Day " since VIC and V.I
Days. The church has observed "I
Am An American Day " annually
since it was Inaugurated in 1988
and has encouraged the attendance
of all citizens together with all
town and county officials.
American Day to be
Observed at Church
Tho Hynnnis Firemen 's Association
held its annual mooting last night
at the Fire Station with president
Peter Nose presiding.
At. tho election of officers tho
Rov. Carl F. Sehultz WUB chosen
president; Harrison Drew, vice-
president ; Charles Hinckley, secre-
tary ; Waldo Bacon, t reasurer and
Wlnslow Thacher, trustee.
William Smith , Charles Hinck-
ley and Maurice Bearse were
named a committee In charge of
arrangement for Memorial Day and
the decoration of graves, A repast
was served after tho meeting by
lite social committee.
APPROVAL GRANTED
Tho Radio Marino Corporation of
America has been granted an ap-
proval on construction of a $182,000
station at South Chatham , accord-
ing to tile Civilian Production Ad-
ministration.
llyannis Firemen
Hold Election
Captain Juntos C. Mclvor of Am-
arlllo , Texas, addressed members
of the Hyannls notary Club at their
weekly luncheon meeting today.
Captain Mclvor has been In Hy-
minis Blnoe October as Command-
ing Officer of the Recruiting Office
and us Executive officer of the
New Bedford Recruiting Office. In
1941 he enlisted In tho Army us a
Private attached to the !!6th Di-
vision. At I ho time of Pearl Harbor
bo was radio operator on a t roop
transport. He later transferred to
Hie Air Corps Aviation Cadet pro-
gram to receive pilot training.
He was Stationed In Louisiana
and Florida as a flight Instructor
after which ho spent two yours In
Franco and Belgium Hying B2Q8
mid A2tls and made 27 sorties. Dur-
ing the last 15 missions, his WUH
tho lead plane. Among his awards
aro tho Air Medal with four Clus-
ters and the ETO Ribbon with
three battle stars.
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
RECRUITING OFFICER
Francis Hart , son of Mr. and Mrs .
Walter Hart or this village, re-
ceived a rating of superior , the
highest possible rating, as baritone
horn Soloist at the Eastern Massa-
chusetts competitiv e program in
Needhani .Saturday, sponsored by
the New England Music Festival
Association.
His rating of superior makes
Francis eligible to compete In the
all-New England Music Festival In
Gloucester May 24 and 25.
FranolS, a senior at llarnstalile
High School , wus accompanied In
his audition by Harold Andrews ,
llarnstalile High freshman, pianist,
The two boys were taken to Need-
ham Saturday by Mr. and Mrs .
Grant 0. Chave. Mrs. Clinve Is
supervisor of Instrumental music In
tho Town of Barnstable schools.
Francis' audition selection wus
"Serenade Badlno" by Gabriel
Marie.
Francis Hart Will
Compete May 25-26
At Music Festival
m
f J S u
wnem
It lc more convenient
Why Mtand la line to pay bill* by
cash when a checking account la
•a cany te open. . . . Avoid the rink
Involved In carrying eatth.
MJf i* M *
Til Itll I I I UE VK
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W
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• MINIMUM MLANCI . . . NOT RIQUIRID
• NO DIPOIIT CHAROI
• CHICK* COM! IN BOOK! Of 30 AT 7V,eIACH
Your name isp rintedon allyour checks... without charge i
Why not open a ThrlftlCheck
Account for yourwclf? A de-
poult of 91. MtartM an account.
Hy annis Trus t Co.
Main Street , Hyannls, Mass.
AMPLE PARKING 8PACE FOR CUSTOMERS
llllWfll OKI'ICIO AT ONTKIIVII.I.IS
Mi-inlirr I'i'ilrriil Kt'xrrtt- N 25c % "> 4»c 17C 45c Wc M ft^M V^ ¦
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¦knRal anHannft HBHanUJnui E' C' HALL CO< ""ImPorter8» Packers Mg Distributors — Brockton and Hyannis ^MHslMb ¦
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3 ii • • CALL • ¦
S Hyannis _ _ _
|
* I HAI H yu ii i. is ¦
K Hj
8 Dumont's Pharmacy H
S Prescriptions Our Specia lty yt
)M Depot Square Tel. 210 Hyannis, Mass. S*
jg^ _ )ft
CI ^
fvX For Spring Driving
j MgejP^S BaT?MBti
/
fnl condition for tliose IOUK
-^^
j-Tggj^^B£
gBf aB spring driven. "Smoothies "
Specialists in all types, of tire repair.
Al Bourque's
SERVICE AND RE CAPPING STATION
69 Center Street Telephone 303 Hyannis , Mass.
8
THE BUSINESS-LIKE ft
WAY TO PAY |
"When you have your own checking S\
account you can keep your records Jfl
Straight by simple reference to your ill
stubs : your canceled check is your t^j
recei pt; and you needn 't trust to Bl
memory or "word" to prove you 've R/
met your obligations. M?)
THE BARNSTABLECOUNTY |
HATIOKALBANKO'HYANNIS
I
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j INSURANCE and I
ANNUITIES |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiii |
FRANK G. THACHER I
ROBERT G. DOWLING
Masonic Temple Hyannis, tMass. Tel. 1620 or 1621
|
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PROCTOR, COOK & CO.
Members
New York and Boston Stock Exchange
Telephone LAF-1750—connectj both office!
35 Congress St., Boston 9
i
1351A Beacon St., Brookline 46
NOW OPEN
With Every Facility to Give You
the Finest Meal on the Cape
NEW KITCHEN and DINING ROOM
WIDE AND VARIED MENU
COCKTAILS
Dining Room Hours :
i 7 :o0 a.m. to 9 a.m.; 12 noon to 2 p.m. ; 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
One of Cape Cod 's finest hotels where good food ,
hospitality, and a pleasant atmosphere prevails.
f HYANNIS INN
John and James Pendergast
MAIN STREET TEL. HYANNIS 263
1
^ REAL ESTATE
Of Every Description—nought,
Sold nnd Appraised.
JAMES A. WOODWARD
Tel. 302, 1247 Hyannli
SEE MB FIRST
Real Estate Agency
The June Issue of the National
Geographic Magazine will carry an
article with numerous photographs,
on Cape Cod , states an Item In the
May newsletter to members of the
Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber cooperated in provid-
ing facts and aid to the writer of
the article and to the photographer.
i CAPE IN JUNE IS8UE